Academic Research Grant

Research projects on National Socialism and the Holocaust, on Antisemitism and group hatred, impact and aftermath

Innovative research

opens up new perspectives

Innovative research

opens up new perspectives


Mission

The Alfred Landecker Foundation funded a small number of outstanding academic research projects until 2023.

The aim was to gain a deeper understanding of the origins and impact of the Holocaust as well as its aftermath and memory, but also to support projects that explore and address antisemitism, racism and violence in the 20th and 21st centuries.

This program ended and applications are no longer possible. An overview about the projects that were supported can be found below.


Project updates

24.10

Companion Volume to the "Forced Homes" Online Exhibition

Press Release

Companion Volume to the "Forced Homes" Online Exhibition

"Forced Homes": Companion Volume to the Online Exhibition launched in the Topography of Terror Foundation

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17.10

#LastSeen Wins Grimme Online Award 2024

Press Release

#LastSeen Wins Grimme Online Award 2024

#LastSeen: Image Atlas of Nazi Deportations Wins Grimme Online Award 2024

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Introducing UP2US: Mapping the understanding of contemporary antisemitism in Serbia, Croatia and Romania

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#LastSeen: Deportation photos from a Jewish perspective

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Hearts of Darkness Colonialism and Nazi rule

Introducing: Hearts of Darkness - Nazi Rule and Colonial Violence

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Opening of the online exhibition: “Forced Homes.

Opening of the online exhibition: “Forced Homes. Antisemitic Housing Policy in Berlin 1939-1945”

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#LastSeen. Bilder der NS-Deportationen

Introducing: An international research project on deportation photos from the Nazi era

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Introducing: Blind spot – The Remembrance of the Holocaust in Ukraine in German-Jewish Memory Culture

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Explore what we do

Remember the Holocaust

Fight antisemitism

Strengthen democracy